On Monday, 26 August 2019 at 08:50:29 UTC, Chris wrote:
On Monday, 26 August 2019 at 06:46:04 UTC, GreatSam4sure wrote:


What is the path of becoming very good at programming? Which language will one start with.

Often it's the language that best solves the problem at hand for you, but it really depends on what you want to achieve. For fast scripting and modelling maybe Python would be a good choice. But Python can be a dead end when it comes to performance etc. If you want to develop apps for Android/iOS you're better off using Java or better still Kotlin (Android) and Swift (iOS). You should always decouple the business logic of your app from the UI. So you can write code in C/C++ or D and later link it to any UI. Anyway, always think of where you want to go, e.g. portability / cross-platform and see what best suits you. If you wanna go mobile use a language that runs on mobile platforms like Android and iOS. If you want to write for desktop or server only you have more choices. Unfortunately, Android/iOS support for D leaves much to be desired.

I have some real-world situation I want to model but I am at a loss as to how to start. For instance, I do one build a GUI framework like adobe spark, javafx,etc with minimum dependency or no dependency from the ground up.

The lack of easily customizable, platform native GUI in D is a real concern to me but I don't have the expertise to do it.

There is DlangUI: https://github.com/buggins/dlangui Check it out. And there are D bindings to other UI frameworks.

Where is the starting point of doing such amazing thing?

The truth of the matter is that you only know after years of programming what you need and what you don't need. As you get wiser you become less excited about the latest fancy feature of language X. Basically all languages have similar core features to model the world and solve problems (hash maps, arrays, structs, classes etc.) Just start to write programs that solve problems and enjoy...

Thanks for your reply




Thanks, I have check dlangui, it is not native go window at least. The display is poor and the fonts worse. I can even center the window on the screen. We notice the designer for a month now no reply. Skinning and theming is an issue too.

I want customizable GUI toolkit like JavaFX and adobe spark framework in D.

I just can find any. I don't know to link D code with any GUI if not I would have gone with JavaFX or adobe spark

Does, it means being a good programmer does not depend on any language? Does it imply being comfortable in any language of choice and domain of interest?

Thanks for the reply

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